Town and Country Ford

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Town and Country Ford with an unusual request. ‘I need to check if this truck fits in your showroom,’ he asked, pointing to a massive vehicle behind him. The salesman looked perplexed but agreed to take a look. As they inspected it, everyone burst out laughing—including the delivery driver who turned out to be just a friendly neighborhood mechanic. It was his personal project car, way too big for any showroom, much less theirs.

2. One day, a delivery driver pulled up to Town and Country Ford with an unusual package. As he unloaded it, a curious neighbor noticed something odd—a small, rusty keychain shaped like a vintage car horn. The neighbor picked up the keychain and joked, ‘Maybe they’re sending us a time machine!’ Just then, an old man walked out of the showroom, whistling an unfamiliar tune. He stopped, looked at the keychain, and said, “Ah, that’s my lucky charm!” The story ended there, leaving everyone wondering if maybe, just maybe, the charm had brought good fortune to both the dealership—and its customers.

3. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Town and Country Ford with an unusual package. Over the intercom, he announced: ‘Attention everyone—we’ve got a new engine that runs on coffee!’ Everyone gathered around, curious but skeptical. The driver popped open the box, revealing a gleaming engine with a coffee cup logo. 'Just pour in your favorite brew,' he grinned. A few minutes later, the engine purred to life—a perfect blend of power and caffeine.

4. At dawn one foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Town and Country Ford with an unusual cargo: a crate labeled ‘Top Secret’. As he unloaded it, a strange humming sound filled the air, drawing curious neighbors' attention. Suddenly, from inside the crate emerged a tiny, confused pony, who promptly began munching on the nearest dandelion. The delivery driver scratched his head, while neighbors chuckled and offered hay. By noon, Town and Country Ford had become Ponytown Ford—complete with a new sign and daily visits from adoring children.